xt78sf2m9267 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m9267/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-10-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 2000 2000 2000-10-02 2020 true xt78sf2m9267 section xt78sf2m9267 Who. Emotes?

What's with
that?

0NDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

there are many things in
life I will never quite

 

understand. Be it
breeding dogs until
you get the
Chihuahua or the
point of the rhythm
competition in the
Olympics. Here are
some others I was
just pondering the
other day.

What is in those burritos
you can buy at any
grocery store that
cost 39 cents? If you
can produce
something that you
ship nationwide,
individually wrapped,
make a profit, pass
FDA guidelines and
keep it edible, they
have got to be
putting some funky
stufl in there.
Economies of scale,
what a wondrous
thing. Not quite as
wondrous as the
consistency of the
insides of the burrito,
but close.

 

Does anyone watch
those stupid Baesler
and Fletcher ads?
"I'm better than you
because you suck."
"No. You suck. I'm
better." I say put
those two in a
padded room with
straight jackets on.
and force them to
listen to the other's
ads until one goes
crazy. Last man
standing takes home
whatever they are
running for.

According to a reliable
source (the guy at
the liquor store).
Miller Lite is going to
qurt making the IS
pack of cans ”for a
while." I want to
sponsor a nationwide
protest to keep the
best cheap beer out
there to continue to
come in the ever
handy 15 pack. You
can split it with your
date (lightweights
only) or you can start
early and have some
left at midnight for
less than $7.

People who think that by
peeling off the line at
a red light on
Nicholasville Road
that they are really
going to get there
any quicker than the
old guy in the
Corvette who doesn't
know how to drive
are crazy.

Another point, when you
are older, you can
afford the nice cars
with the big engine
and drive under the
speed limit. When
you're our age, you
have to settle for an
old four-cylinder, add
parts to it and
pretend that it is
something special.

-Ron Norton

rail_edltor@hotmall.

com

E-mails to date ~ 39

A couple of great ideas
have come in, but I’m
not gonna tell you
what they are.

THE 411 g

‘7?
8.5 6.2

Pretty warm but
partly cloudy. Leave the
sunglasses at home.

VOL. 83106 ISSUE #28
ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

JlUL

State comes down on alcohol

Blood-alcohol limit lowered:

5”“ REPORT

Kentucky's legal hltmdrttlcohol liiitit
dropped from 0.10 percent to 0.0a percent
Sunday and sotne I'K sttidents said they
were glad to see the number lowered.

’I‘ara Lewis. a communications sopho
more. said she agreed with the lower lllllli.

Lewis said alcohol had lead to many
unfortunate circumstances in the liy‘es of
people she knew. She said many people
she graduated high school with had either
been in accidents where they were drink
iitg and (hiring or hit hy' people who were
drinking attd driying. Lewis attended
South Laurel High School in London. Ky.

J‘IEALILL

State makes it 0.08 percent

While in middle school. Lewis said she
watched the family of'a boy in her class do
stroyed by a hrother's obsession with
alcohol,

"One day he snapped. and pulled ottt a
gun during dinner." site said.

Her negatiye experiences with alcohol
continued through important people in
her life. Lewis~ hest friend. .lessica Martin.
who is a student at .\lorehead State l'ni
yersity. lost an aunt to drinking and dri
ying. Lew is said her friend‘s mother.
Mary. still has problems coping with the
death of her sister ey'en thotigli the acct
dent happened almost 20 years ago.

“It still haunts her today she said.

it is experiences like these that ex-
perts hope to reduce hy lowering the limit
Kentucky will hecome the lttth state to p”.
act the 008 standard

“I will tell you it will mean nnproye
ments in the alcoltol fatality rates in the
state." said Bill Kootsikas. the regional aI
cohol coordinator for the National High»
way 'I‘raft‘ic Safety .\diiiitiisti‘:itioii iii .v\t
lanta,

The reduction is part ofa iieyy law that
also cracks down on people who haye opeit
containers of alcohol in their cars atid
stiffens penalties for repeat offenders.

Opponents of the new law haye argued
that it will punish social drinkers rather
than the hard-core drunken driy'ers they

NICK touccut | eat utOllOR

It’s a. dog-eat-dog world

Clockwise from right. Lynne Vandenbosche dresses Rudy for the best
dressed dog contest at the first annual dog show Saturday at the
Arboretum sponsored by the UK Society for the Prevention of Cruel-
ty to Animals. Rudy won first prize.

Kohnan gives his owner, Nike Washington, a "high-five."

Lindsey Clouse, an English sophomore, is showered with kisses by a
dog competing for friendliest dog. Clouse judged at the show.

FDA approves abortion pil

Women have a choice: New drug allows women an option
to surgical abortion with rare complications, FDA says

SIAW REPORT

The controversial ahortion drtig RI'
486 gained approval from the Foot] and
Drug Administration Friday. hut its ap
proy‘al among I‘K students miles.

The decision giy'es .-\nieric.'ui
women. for the first time. an option to
surgical ahorlion The pill will allow
women to abort a pregnancy in their
own homes.

The pill will first he ayailahle in
ahout a month at clinics that haye re
ceiyed special training htit eyentually
through aity doctor who can ensure that
a standard ahortion will he ayailahle in
the rare instances that the pill fails.

It should cost ahout as much as a
surgical ahortion. according to the
Washington Post.

I'IIi/aheth (llaser. a secondary educa-
tion freshman. is pro-life and disagrees
with the I’DA's decision.

“It shouldn‘t he made easier to haye
:in ahortioii." she said.

Ryan Sumpter. a biology senior. like
(ilaser. said he is tincomfortahle with
the ease the pill brings to haying an
abortion. hut figures that as long as ahor-
tion is legal. there is nothing wrong with
the decision,

"The pill is okay. especially if it is
safer and there are less risks associat-

ed." Sumpter said.

The pill hlocks action of a horinoite
essential for maintaining pregnancy, It
has heen used hy millions of European
women since it was approyed nearly a
decade ago. Anti-ahorfion adyocates I‘iaye
fought hard to keep the drug ottt of the
I’nited States since it first appeared iii
France

FDA (‘ommis‘sioner .Iane llenney :ip
proyed inifepristone hased on studies that
found it 92 percent to 03 percent ellet‘lly'e
in causing ahoition.

(‘omplications are rare: serious
hleeding occurs in 1 percent of women.
But the pill caused ahortion l‘t‘tlllll't‘s
three doctor yisits and. to ensure it is
performed accurately. the I"I).»\ restrict
ed its use to doctors with certain train
ing and tnandated that detailed patient
information hrochures he gth‘ll to eyery
woman.

so cause the most problems

But l.e\\'ls said she sees no difference
heiween hay tug one drink or the.

“liyon social drinking and driy mg is
wrong. and litany people can suffer front
one drink as much as they can three." she
said.

The new law does include some protec
tion for those arrested for drunken drr
\ ing. ’l‘hose accused w ill now he allowed to
call a lawyer hefore suhinitting to a hlood
alcohol test and will he allowed to haye an
independent hIood alcohol test performed
to aid iii their defense. I’rey‘iously. the law
proyided no such rights.

But Lewis said drunk driyers don’t de-
sei‘ye any protection.

"It is yery irresponsihle.”

COMMUNITY

Students
race for
the cure

Fighting cancer: More than
1,000 students participated

By Krystal Spears

i‘i‘zhika‘J' NC waits:

.»\t :i a in on Saturday. while the rest of
I.e\‘ington slept a mass of people hlended
into a swirl of pink. purple. teal and white
iii downtown Lexington.

()yer 4.500 people gathered in down
town Lesington on Saturday for Lexing-
ton‘s Fourth Annual Koinen Race for the
t‘ure.

Brenda Hroughton. race cochair. esti-
mated that 1.000 of the race participants
were college age or under,

”Llyeryone was so impressed with the
college students aitd young people."
Brougltton said.

I‘K‘s l’anhellenic team won the award
for the team with the most participants
with til. Awards were also giyen for the
team with the most participants and
largest donations

ilyery year in Kentucky there are 2.700
new cases of hreast cancer. Six hundred
deaths result from those cases.

While hreast cancer is sometimes re»
garded as an issue for older women. the
number ofcases hitting women in their 20s
is increasing. Broughton said.

Nikki Martin. an accounting junior.
had two lumps remoyed from her hreast
when she was ltiryears-old.

"It really brought the issue close to
home with me. it showed me that it can
happen to me." Martin said.

The Komen Race for the (tire is the
largest series of SR and 1 mile run and fit-
ness walks.

The race. which will hit 113 Cities this
year. began in Phoenix Park and wound
through downtown Lexington.

Runner Montica Carpenter. a integrat»
ed strategic coinmunicationsJunior. said it
was good to see the community get in-
y'oly'ed.

“I thought it was really neat to see
how many people cared enough to get up
that early for the cause."

The runners and walkers broke the
Lexington record for total race partici‘
pants.

lndiyidual awards were giy'en for race
winners in men‘s. women's and sury'tyors'
(lly lslolls.

(‘ash funds raised for last year's race
were SZotHKki. Donations this year have ex-
ceeded last year and are still coming in. ac
cording to Broughton.

Ilealth departments in Eastern and
(‘entral Kentucky will receiye 73 percent of
the proceeds. The funds help with main
mography and hreast cancer awareness
programs.

The remaining 12.3 percent supports the
Komen Foundation‘s National Grant Pro
gram.

Saturday's race added to the $200 mil-
lion for hreast cancer research raised
through the Susan (2. Komen Breast (‘an-
cet‘ Foundation since 1982.

“The race went absolutely wonderful.
eyen hetter than planned." Broughton said.
“I couldn‘t haye been happier. Now we've
got to do twice as intich next year."

otKetynucIt, Lexington

The St " the Unvlersi

'\ I

 

  

2 I MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 2000 I KENTUCKY IEIIEI.

 

IS

The Low-down

My neigh-
bors
called me
up and
asked me
if I’d host
a dinner
at their
house.
But I
don’t do
that for
less than
six peo-
ple.”

-6arry
Shandllng,
comedian, on the
flood of offers
he's received
since his tri-
umphant turn as
host of the
Emmy's.

Syrian President meets with Mubarak

CAIRO. Egypt in his foreign policy debut
as Syria‘s president. Bashar Assad met Sunday
with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in talks
on Mideast peace and the escalating violence in
the Palestinian territories. Assad, on his first trip
abroad since becoming president in July. also
dealt with the issue of Iraq in the talks with
Mubarak. Egyptian Foreign Minister Atnr Mussa
said. The Syrian leader‘s visit came on a fourth
day of clashes that have raged in the West Bank.
Gaza Strip and Jerusalem.

Centre College boasts famous alumni

llanville. Ky. Centre College. host of a de-
bate between vice presidential candidates Dick
Cheney and Joseph Lieberman. has two vice
presidents from the 19th century among its alum—
ni. .lohn Cabell Breckim‘idge. class of 1838. was
elected with James Buchanan in 1856. Four years
later. Breckinridge ran for president himself.
nominated by Southern dissident Democrats. He
and two other candidates lost to Abraham Lin-
coln. Adlai E. Stevenson the original Adlai E.
Stevenson attended Centre in the late 1850s
but did not graduate. He did. however. marry the
Centre president‘s daughter.

Hundreds die in India Floods

NAKPl'l.. lndia Fresh flooding submerged
new areas in india and Bangladesh Sunday. forc-
ing thousands more residents to flee in a region
where 20 million people have already been effect-
ed anti more than 1.040 people have been killed.
officials said. At least 10.000 people displaced by
new flooding crammed schools. stationary train
cars. rooftops of buildings. movie theaters or
gathered along roadsides in the North 21 Par-
ganas district. 40 miles east of Calcutta. Officials
in India‘s West Bengal state said that 997 people
had died in flooding over the past three weeks.

Hurricane Keith hits Yucatan

CHETL’MAL. Mexico ,
Mexico's Yucatan peninsula and northeastern
Belize fled their homes Sunday as the dangeroUs
core of Hurricane Keith came ashore. bringing
strong wind and torrential rain. With the storm
packing 123-mph winds. scores of people in
Chetumal. a bay‘side city of 130.000. abandoned
their homes. Many live in low-lying areas. in
shacks made of wooden slats and cardboard.
Mexican authorities set up 1.3 shelters and evacu
ated 800 people from highrrisk areas in the
region.

Coastal residents of

DRUHROLL
PLEASE:
Robert De leo
is known for his
ability to adapt
to a variety of
roles. On
Friday, De Hiro
was presented
with the
Donostia Prize
lifetime
achievement
award, a high-
light of the San
Sebastian Film
Festival.
Known for his
reluctance to
talk off screen
as he is for
volatility on
screen.

MIC 0H:

Boxing hero
Oscar De La
Hoya says

he has a soft
side that
nobody knows -
and he's ready
to sing about
it. De La Hoya.
27, says he
wants to retire
from the ring in
about

two years and
devote himself
to music.

‘ 'I want to do
it forever," he
said. "I want
to do it like
Frank Sinatra."

Talks resume in LA. transit strike

LOS ANGELES »— Contract talks resumed
Sunday in an effort to end a two-week-old transit
strike that has left Los Angeles County without
most bus and rail service and stranded some
450,000 people who rely on public transportation.
Mayor Richard Riordan met individually with
negotiators for the Metropolitan Transportation
Authority and union leaders. conducting shuttle.
diplomacy between rooms of the hotel where the
talks were underway a MTA spokesman said.

Crowds wait in tribute to Trudeau

OTTAWA 7* Admirers of the late Pierre
Trudeau stood in long lines Saturday to glimpse
the former Canadian prime minister as his body
lay in state in the parliament building, as
mourners laid tributes of flowers and Canadian
flags. Soon after doors opened at Parliament Hill
in the morning. lines more than 500 yards long
stretched out in front. The day before. more than
24.000 people passed by Trudeau’s flag-covered
coffin.

Multiple Sclerosis drug trials halted

WASHINGTON Two trials testing a
promising treatment for multiple sclerosis were
halted after some. patients showed a worsening of
symptoms and others had allergicrtype reactions.
While the decision to end the trials was a setback
for the specific therapy. researchers said they
did learn more about the disease that will help
them better target future efforts. Results of the
trials were reported in the October issue of the
journal Nature Medicine.

Rockies beat Braves, 10-5

ATLANTA The Atlanta Braves blew their
chance to clinch home-field advantage for the
first round of the playoffs when third baseman
Chipper Jones‘ two-out error in the ninth inning
set up Todd Helton‘s homer and gave Colorado a
10-5 win today. The Rockies rallied for seven
runs in the ninth. most of it off John Rocker. As
a result of the loss. coupled with the Cardinals‘ 6-
2 win over Cincinnati. Atlanta will start the best»
of—S playoffs at St. Louis on Tuesday.

Mets beat Expos, 3-2

NEW YORK Benny Agbayani scored the
winning run in the 13th inning when Montreal
third baseman Geoff Blum threw away Jorge Ve
landia's bunt as the New York Mets beat the Ex.
pos 3-2 today in a filial tuneup for the playoffs.
The Mets. who are the NI. wild card team and
have won eight of their last nine. open the play-
offs Wednesday against the NI. West champion
San Francisco Giants.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

Canadian leader dies

Mourners read notes placed around the eternal flame in front of
Parliament during the lying in state of former Prime

Minister Pierre Trudeau Saturday in Ottawa, Canada. Trudeau. a
flamboyant and charismatic political giant who led Canada through
some of its most tumultuous events. died Thursday. He was 80.

 

 

 

 

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mantra/l

 

 

 

Wk football
ricrttr scournorn HllllT

Will a SB! 0'

lower level Football "clots for the
South Carolina game on Saturday. October 1'" in
Commonwealth Stadium and 3100018!!!

Here’s How to Win:

. Ten tickets vouchers will be located with an cmploycc on campus. There are E] ‘
ten ticket vouchers. so you must be one of the first ten people to find the employee

. ()nc clue will be given each for thrcc day s in the Kcrncl to direct you to the special
employee. (Clues 2 and 3 will be located in the Kernel Classifieds).

. You will only bc able to approach the cmploycc while hc/shc is in his/her office. Do
not disturb class or approach them on campus.

. Once you find the voucher. bring it to Coach Johnson's office. Room 42HH Memorial
Coliseum. by Noon on Thursday. September 14.

. All vouchers for the week will go into a drawing for the South Carolina game tickets.

. The winner of the [SC game tickets will be announced on The Cat 104.5 Wednesday.
October 4. between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m.

. If your name is announced. you must pick up your tickets in Coach Johnson's officc.

oom ~12HH Memorial Coliseum b y 12:00 pm. on Friday. October 6'“.

since before most of you were
. - he/she started working here in
' 0 keys to two Illl uvms.

S [Infill ClASSIFIEII AIIS!

 

 

 

     
 

a

 

 

 

ORGANIZATIONS

Trivia buffs delight
the academic team

 

 

 

Ouiz masters: Academic team continues to
out-smart the competition across nation

By Leah Rowland

Contributing Writer

David Goodman won 21 mil-
lion dollars on the prime time
TV" show. “Who Wants To Be A
{\lillionaire."

But. he was no match for
Eli‘s academic team in the
spring of 1999 when they defeat-
ed him and his University of
Michigan teammates at the
ACE“ National Competition.
where they went on to take tifth
place.

"We make all those people
on "Who Wants To Be A Mil
lionaii'e" look stupid." .said
Thomas Reimel a philosophy
senior.

The aeadei‘nic team became
a registered organization in
1992. Since then. they have
traveled all over the Southeast
to compete in various tourna
ments against anyone from to
to 13 other colleges.

They compete in what is
called a (Jill/.litin. lierived
from Don Reed‘s popular ‘ous
radio game show. "(‘ollege
Bowl." it is a sister to such TV
shows as “Jeopardy" and. of
course. "Who Wants To Tie _.\

.ilQQKlEScANXDNE?

Millionaire."

Quizhovyl consists oi. t\\‘ti
teams With up to four players
each, The ohject is to ansvver as
many questions. ranging from
math to pop culture. as possi
lile. livery right ansvver earns
:lli points and the chance to gain
an extra lit by correctly ansvver
ing the multipart bonus riues
tion. In the end. the team Willi
the most points vvins

“It‘s a great ivziy to put to
use all that useless knowledge
you‘ve acquired over the
years." said Seth Kendall. a his
tory graduate student

llecause ot the various
tournaments. the team gets to
do quite a hit ot traveling. They
try to attend around six meets a
semester said Neal Scruggs. a
chemical engineering senior
and team member

"The academic team is a
great way to meet nevv people
and travel." he said

Their next meet. (ii't l}. is
at the l'niversiry ot' 'l‘ennes‘see
in (‘hzittaiioog;. l,ast \veekeiid
they traveled to the l'niversity
of Michigan where they took
third place.

Members oi the
academic team
practice every
Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday
night at the Stu-
dent Center. The
team makes
money by hosting
high school and
college tourna-
merits.

DAVID HARDY 1 menu
Sim

Although not funded hy the
l'niversity. the academic team
does receive some support from
the Student Government Asso-
ciation. ()thervvise. they raise
all their money hy hosting tour
iiaiiieiits for high schools
throughout Kentucky

The team \vrote all tititi
questions for the first high
school tournament scheduled
tor Nov TH

It's a great tvay to also give
hack to yvhere most of Us got
our start. Kendall said.

Next semester. for the first
time. they \\lll also he hosting
their own college tournament

is not hard to get in
volved. There's no require
merits. no trvonts simply
shoe. up for practice. Scruggs
stllll.

It's like a social club. he
said

"We take the game serious
1v. hut vye like to have fun."

Test your knowledge

Meetings are from 6 to 8 pm.
Mondays, Tuesdays and

Thursdays. in it? Student Center.

Campus Girl Scouts hope
to break negative stigma

By Michelle Kretzer

tourniuuuudwnitfri

After many (‘tl()l\'l(‘rlt.‘:s'> years. l'lx' ii

the group's involvement in l.i‘\lIlL'ltill

(ll't‘il t'\'t"TlT.\.

She anticipates that nienilrers vvill

take part in traditional activities such

earn a

 

 

 

 

,. unrucirvmnn | iioiioiir. OCTOBER z. 2000 l 3

 
 

 

 

    

Birth Control Research Study

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L‘

 

 

nally has its first (lirl Scout troop lint
don't dust off your old heaiiie; the Adult
Girl Scouts might not have merit
hadges. hut chapters across the country
have earned tiational recognition for
their volunteer work.

President and founder Erica Hair
ney. a marketing sophomore. \vorried
that the squeaky-clean llrovvnie image
would discourage college students from
joining.

“There's a social stigma connected
with Girl Scouts." she said. “People per-
ceive them just as kids \\ ho camp out
and sell cookies. The (‘ampus (lirl
Scouts are much more serviceorient
ed.”

Faculty sponsor Ruth ileattie. a liltilr

ogy professor. has great ambitions for

as visiting hospitals and collecting for
food drives. as vvell as other areas vvhere
they are needed in the (‘tiilllllllilli\

The group can also stl])t‘l"'\l.\t' and
assist at events held for lSl'(I\\lllt‘s and
young Girl Scouts. l-‘or llarney and otl‘r
er iiieiiihers of the chapter. interacting
xv itli the ne\\ generation of scouts is the
most revvarding part

l‘anipus (iirl Scouts is still in the
planning stages with 13 menihers so far.
hut they are alread}. looking forvvard to
vveekends spent hiking. rock climhing.
repelling and vvhitevvater rafting.

The group is open to all Hi and l.(‘(‘
students. male or female.

"They are an t’\( ellent t‘-“sitlli‘t e for
the community and good PR tor the Tar
versity." lleattie said

badge?
Meetings are
tentatively
scheduled
for 5 pm. on
the second
and fourth
Sunday of
every
month, in
William T.
Young
Library.

 

502

  
  

N'H ‘t‘r‘
Time“.

  

Wet sto'

 

Mriop

 

 
 

made finch ‘Mmmnwy

Cr
lun— W

 

cw!» l’wry

Long distance calls to Central and Northern Kentucky must be made using the new 859 area code begin-
ning Sunday. A new area code was needed because cell phones, fax machines, pagers and computer-dedi-
cated phone lines lrept using more and more phone numbers.

 

 

 

Okay, you’re a senior, what next?

lfyou're asking that question.
the ansvy cr might be right here at l'lx'.
a master‘s degree in library and information science.
The job market is strong. avcragc starting salaries cxcccd “330.000, thc y
cctronic rcv olution is transtorming the ways intormation is stored and tiscd. l
career opportunities arc c\ccllcnt in public agcticics and for-profit companics.

l or intorniation about l K‘s School ot‘lihrai) and intonnation Science go to i
http://yi \i“.uk).edu/(’ommlnfoStudies/SLIS/ i
()ticstions to Dennis (‘arrigair -\ssistant Director. at carrigan a ptip.uk).edu
or drop by 502 King Library and ask for him.

\\ c cspcciall) encourage applications from ;
men and women from underrepresented groups. ‘

 
  
 
 
   
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
 
 
     
  
  

 

 

 

   
     
  

   
   
        
       
                
              
       
 
   
     
       
       
   
   
     
     
     
    
     
           
                  
                 
      
        
     
         
      

 

  
   

   
  
  
 

 

  

   
 

Campus Cnaledar '

October 2
its {crows LCIFHCG’ " [iiJClJiPC by the Oi‘rre oi Student Litratiefi Registered Student Orgs and UK Depts (on submit lillOTlTlOllOT‘ lor FREE online ONE WEE

PRIOR to the MONUA‘ niorniu'Ior‘r it appear at http://www.iiiyxdu/(ampus Calendar
Eoll 257-8867 if" more information

  

  
             
         

- October 8. 2000

 

Milli A_(_ADEM1( ‘
"Orientation lor Internships 8 Shodowmg 9 lOom IOIStuclrei't Bldg
MEETINGS

MDEMIE
"Homelessln Amerito Seminar loliri Outgley Y30pm 88E
Rm 745

 

SPORTS
‘Ull Judo Club 3 6 30pm Alumni Gym Lott

SPECIAL EVENTS
“ls Tl‘llS tote?” Video Series 7 30 9pm Stud. (tr Worshom
Theater TREE

MEETINGS

‘ACLO Meeting 8pm 73l Stud Ctr wed
MAKE MOVIES (tenure Film Sotien Bum 703 Stud (tr
"Dinner mire Dom, Hillel lewtsl‘. Stud Org 635nm Blazer (ourt
‘turc Pu are Dining Room

Tobie :TflnlfliSE Frentn (omenntion Group 4 hp“ Blazer Holl
Pie/die Dining Bot/n

'th Greens Mtg 9pm 23d Stud (tr

“Boots til Study Abroad into Sessron 459m Bradley Hull Rm
TOE

"Psr (hi Mtg 430pm Kettle Hull Rm 2T3

539313.
"CIT lotto (Tub S 6 30er Alumni Gym lolt

SiEQAL EVENTS

"WomensHeoitb Fair lOom 7pm Stud (tr Poiro

'(ollege oi Enqrnre'irg Tamer Edit l00m 3pm Stud (tr Grand
Hall Room

MLMEWIES
'Fragrle Ellglil‘ at Foot, The ‘mugrned Worlds of Art Glass
l2 3Com Art Museum Gallery

Eli-SENS '
' Vul' ll’J'Villy Mortgage “‘emvr'ien‘ liar", ‘rdndeil 7 300.tr Frl
88E llrr 14‘.

MEETINGS

'(ul'urcl Event in Freer? Mtg prn‘ Keenelcnd Holt Busemen'
8035

he Moi“ Dc (Zen ”new Home 3 6 3094i Arum» Gyn‘ io“
‘Nor‘ien . ‘iot'rei E-y dc 73¢ UK Sorter {Jr'iplel

"Men I Setter; Alcor 7 50'“

'Villevrol‘ 7 Rater Bot gr, 5p“

LLOULES .

Geo? oi ir'omniogy (ollnor. e. 3w Ag Serra: (tr North .. r

SPEGAL EVEN_TS
'Hobrtot For Nutfio'W'V Home Bldg Bori- Sc‘t Nemr (‘r roll
2S5 8566 wt?“

AESJQYLES

"Ill Mill Elert'u Sam BMW Theatre

'Bobortf Moi Pliotogorolty Endomnt lecture Series He'ly
Roberta Join Stud (tr Worihom Theatre

 

 

 

‘TN TMeetrng 7 30pm. Baptist Stud. Union fhapel

"Feminist Alliance Mtg. 7pm 205 Stud. (ti.

"Green Thumb Mtg 7 30 pm l06 Stud (tr

"leftist Stud Union Mtg 8pm, 278 Stud (it

"God i Anornted Bible Study 7 30pm ll3 Stud (tr

"Steam Detectives Mtg . 7pm, ll? Stud (ti

"Alpha Phi Omega Mtg 7 30pm 359 Stud (tr

"Alpha Pitt Omega Pledge Mtg 630pm, 359 Stud (tr

Alpha Kappa Psr Mtg 7 30pm. B&E Rm 309

'Muslim Stud Assot Mtg 6pm. 231 Stud (tr

“Bows ol Study Abroad" Into Session l-2pm Bradley Hall Rm
I08

SPORTS
"UK RUGBY Prd(ii(e 68pm (lob Sports Field
‘Tue Kwon Do (lub Prodite Hours. 6 30-8pm Alumni Gym Lolt

SPECIAL EVENTS
"Evening With Industry Women Soc OI Engineers 7 Wm Rodnson Hotel Bull
Room Graduating Engineering Seniort
flTS/MOVIES

I

Tillll's

'Fresbmen Focus 6pm Boot Stud Union (bopel
'SPEA Mtg 7pm ll7 Stud (tr
"UK Lambda Mtg 7 30pm NI Stud (tr
IDRVOIIOTISH'LUIKIT 12 ISpm. Bopt Stud Union Multipurpose Room
"UK RUGBY Practice 6 Born Club Sports Field
SPEEIAI. EVENTS
"Depression Streening Day l00m73pm WT Young Library FREE
ARTSrMOVlES

.UK It :lnl . r lpi'll'i.’ :‘tll ME 'I
'Russron Club Mtg 4 30-bpm, Patio 5 on S Limestone
"Ull Theatre Electra 8pm Briggs Theatre

MEETINGS

'Amnesty International. 8pm 228 Stud (tr

"Phi Alpha Delta Mtg . lpm 206 Stud (tr
SPORTS

INTRAMURALS7 RECREATION

‘UK WildWatertuts 630pm Semen (tr ilrn I23

 
 

 
 

        
          
      
        
     
       
     
      
 
          
      
 
       
 
       
    
   
   
   

 

MEETINGS
"Newman (enter Moss 6pm

Sat
srorns 7

"Toe Kwon Do (lub Practice Hours 1 Tom I? 30pm Alumni Gym lolt
"Football vsS Carolina 7pm (ommonweolth Stadium

SPECIAL EVENTS
"Habitat For Humanity House Bldg Born Spin Newman (tr (oil 755 8566 with 7'

 

 

 

 

MINES

‘Nemon (tamer Mm 9am " 30pm Sam and B 300"

‘Noori Bagel Bruno“ Mille‘ lamb Stud Org IYOOpm Manhattan Bagel on Birhmnd id

'P‘ti Sigma Pi Mtg 'pr“ 230 SW (tr

artists

"ill lode (mu 37er Alumni To"! L‘l‘

"Women . So: at v.3 tor'ilwr; Igr- til Son»: (origin
"Volleyball c1 Egypflmilli 3pm
AETSkNOAIrIES

‘iieuttclet Solo Opening Bur" Si'tglv'ari 53' (H

   
   
   
 
      
   
  
  

 
 

   

   
     
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
   
    
  
  
   
   
 
  
   
    
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
    
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
    
     
   
  
    
   
       
    
  
    
  
   
     
  
 

A

Pa ct:

“I tried to
get us in
the con-
ference
race and

we’re just

not
ready.”

ital Mumme,
UK coach. conceding UK
isn't ready for the big
time

“They
came out
and

pretty

much just
whipped
us from
the
begin-
ning.”

Jared Lorenzen,

UK freshman 08, on
Mississippi's perfor-
mance against UK Satur-
day

“We did
every-
thing

like we

wanted
to do.”

‘Charles Stackhouse.
Ole Miss junior full back.
on the effectiveness of
the Rebels' scheme
against UK

“One of
our goals
for the
year was
to be the
first Ken-
tucky
team in
50 years
to reach
three
bowl
games in
a row.
That goal
we have a
realistic
shot at.”

-Hal Mumme,
UK coach, on his team's
expectations for the
2000 season

 

SPORTS

 

    

CatsExtra
previews USC
Thursday

 

 

 

 

J.QSlN'_AGAlbL

Rebels romp on Wild

Simply 'phenomenal': Ole Miss grounds UK pass attack, puts on its own aerial display

enal." Ole Miss coach Dayid (‘utcliffe
said. "Getting the lead from the begin-

ASSOCIATED mss
()XFORI). Miss.

Saturday night.

Miller. who was 15-ot‘-25. threw a 36-
yard scoring pass to Chris Collins and a 19"

‘23»yarder to Grant Heard.

Ole Miss (3-1, 12-] SEC) built a 32-
point cushion in the third quarter before
the Wildcats (2-3, 1-2) scored two touch»

downs in the final nine minutes.

Kentucky did not penetrate the Ole
Miss 10 until the foutth quarter and was
held to a seasoirlow 231 yards in total

offense.
“Our defense was phenom-

KEEBJLMOILIN’
Women roll over Alabama
schools, improve to 10-]

Don't come back again: Cats win two, outscorinq Auburn, Alabama 7-3

COLLEGE FOOTBALL
FLORIDA .............. 35
MISSISSIPPI ST ....47
S CAROLINA ......... 17
ALABAMA ........... .27
GEORGIA ............... O
ARKANSAS .. ......... 3i
GEORGIA .............38
ARKANSAS ............. 7
TENNESSEE .......... 3]
LSU ..................... 38
CONNECTICUT .....22
LOUISVILLE .......... 41
WISCONSIN .......... IO

HICHIGAN............13

WASHINGTON ....... l6
OREGON ..............23

WIRE RU’ORiS

The 12th-ranked I'K women's
soccer team defeated the Auburn
Tigers. 3-1. on Sunday. Oct. 1. at
the Auburn Soccer Complex.

The Wildcats iniproye their se»
ries lead to 572 and have won the
last two meetings between the
teams, The game will be broadcast
on (‘ollegeSports South on Friday.
Oct. 6. at It p.m. ET.

Kentucky (ill-1. Jio SEC) could
not find the goal in the first half.
but were able to hold the Tigers to
only one goal,

For Auburn. (9 :4, (H3 SI~I(‘i
Tammy Waine scored in the let

, Romaro Miller
threw for 238 yards and two touchdowns
as Mississippi beat Kentucky 35-17 on

ning was critical and I

sides of the ball."

Slitileading 3.31 yards.

coach Hal Muniine said.

  
   
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 

minute. with assists from (linger
Sellick and (it'l‘lt‘Ilt‘li Winter.

The Wildcats are 3 I in games
where they haye trailed at the half.
and erIWIit'ii they scored second.

The second half proycd more
fruitful for the (‘ats as they did not
allo